Sentence examples for better off fostering from inspiring English sources
Driving the increase in poaching is keen demand from Asian nations like Vietnam and China, where rapid economic growth has left many people better off, fostering a giant market for animal and plant products prized for their medicinal value or status-symbol appeal.
Obviously, the money currently being spent on weapons would be much better off spent on fostering brotherhood and love.
But Shaffer worried that the state's child welfare agency could suddenly decide her children are better off in the foster care, a reasonable concern.
The evidence shows, according to BEIP, that an estimated 8 million children in institutions around the world would be much better off living with foster families.
Many poor, young women of color inhabit a social world where early childbearing is common and the reality of foster care system filled with non-white infants in need of families convinces them that children raised on public assistance will be better off than ones trapped in the foster care system.
A spokesperson for the DWP said: "We've just announced that foster carers on benefits are entitled to a spare room and they are also better off because we do not take into account any income made from fostering when calculating their benefits".
As Beam explains it, the most important philosophical divide in the world of foster care is between those who believe that "kids are better off with their parents and the state's job is to provide and regulate security," and those who think that "kids are better off safe and the state's job is to provide and regulate a new family".
Are Americans better off?
They're better off dying.
